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The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1863., [Electronic resource]

From Fredericksburg From the army of General Lee. at Fredericksburg, there is nothing specially interesting. The movements of the enemy are represented to indicate an early attack at that point, and our forces are busily occupied in preparing for the expected engagement. It is reported that General Lee has directed that persons who have returned to their homes there since the late fight shall again vacate the place, though the whole affair may only be designed by the enemy to cover theidicate an early attack at that point, and our forces are busily occupied in preparing for the expected engagement. It is reported that General Lee has directed that persons who have returned to their homes there since the late fight shall again vacate the place, though the whole affair may only be designed by the enemy to cover their operations in another direction. The vigilance of our Generals, however, will be in time for any device of this sort to which the Yankees may choose to resort.

The Abolition soldiers. --Yesterday seven hundred more of the Abolition soldiers captured by Gen. Bragg in Tennessee, arrived in Richmond--three hundred and fifty arriving at 11 o'clock, and the other half at sundown. There was yesterday confined in various localities between 7th and Cary and 25th and Cary streets 3,100 of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came yesterday had been wounded in the hand and arm. Soon after the last batch arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was re

The Abolition soldiers. --Yesterday seven hundred more of the Abolition soldiers captured by Gen. Bragg in Tennessee, arrived in Richmond--three hundred and fifty arriving at 11 o'clock, and the other half at sundown. There was yesterday confined in various localities between 7th and Cary and 25th and Cary streets 3,100 of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came yesterday had been wounded in the hand and arm. Soon after the last batch arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was rep

chmond--three hundred and fifty arriving at 11 o'clock, and the other half at sundown. There was yesterday confined in various localities between 7th and Cary and 25th and Cary streets 3,100 of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came yesterday had been wounded in the hand and arm. Soon after the last batch arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was reported at City Point last night. The balance of the men will be shipped off as rapidly as possible. Most of the Abolition prisoners now

and 25th and Cary streets 3,100 of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came yesterday had been wounded in the hand and arm. Soon after the last batch arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was reported at City Point last night. The balance of the men will be shipped off as rapidly as possible. Most of the Abolition prisoners now here are Western men, and much superior in physique to the codfish loving denizens of Connecticut and Massachusetts that we have been accustomed to see here.

and 25th and Cary streets 3,100 of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came yesterday had been wounded in the hand and arm. Soon after the last batch arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was reported at City Point last night. The balance of the men will be shipped off as rapidly as possible. Most of the Abolition prisoners now here are Western men, and much superior in physique to the codfish loving denizens of Connecticut and Massachusetts that we have been accustomed to see here.

and 25th and Cary streets 3,100 of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came yesterday had been wounded in the hand and arm. Soon after the last batch arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was reported at City Point last night. The balance of the men will be shipped off as rapidly as possible. Most of the Abolition prisoners now here are Western men, and much superior in physique to the codfish loving denizens of Connecticut and Massachusetts that we have been accustomed to see here.

The Abolition soldiers. --Yesterday seven hundred more of the Abolition soldiers captured by Gen. Bragg in Tennessee, arrived in Richmond--three hundred and fifty arriving at 11 o'clock, and the other half at sundown. There was yesterday confined in various localities between 7th and Cary and 25th and Cary streets 3,100 of Bragg's prisoners. None of the officers (200 in number) captured with them have been brought here. We understand that they are in Atlanta Ga. Some of those that came yesterday had been wounded in the hand and arm. Soon after the last batch arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was re

h arrived in front of Castle Thunder one of the men, named John Martin, of the 9th Indiana regiment, fell on the pavement and expired. He had been sick with typhoid fever, and his decease was owing to that cause. Eight hundred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was reported at City Point last night. The balance of the men will be shipped dred will be sent to City Point this morning by flag of truce, 100 starting at 4 o'clock, under Capt. Warcer, and 700 at 7 o'clock in charge of Lieut. , flag officer--The Yankee flag of truce post was reported at City Point last night. The balance of the men will be shipped off as rapidly as possible. Most of the Abolition prisoners now here are Western men, and much superior in physique to the codfish loving denizens of Connecticut and Massachusetts that we have been accustomed to see here.

d wounded, and between 5,000 and 7,000 prisoners. "Later.--The fort mounted nine guns. The garrison, numbering 7,000, surrendered unconditionally." The Alabama has been heard from. Two more vessels have been captured by her--one, the Parker Cook, of Boston, Nov. 30th, near St. Domingo, and burnt; the other, having a British cargo, was allowed to proceed, but the vessel was bonded. An arrival from New Orleans says the Harries Lane has been sent to sea to join the Alabama. --Farragut has sent the Brooklyn, Sci ta, and other vessels, to recapture her if possible. Capt. Waynwright and Lieut. Lee are among the killed on the Harriet Lane. The dispatch from Nashville, announcing that Bragg has been superseded by Longstreet, adds that the latter's army corps is now at Shelbyville-Forrest it still at Harpeth Sheals. The river is rising, with ten feet of water on the Shoa's. No steamers are able to go up the river except conveyed by gunboats. Gold declined in New Yo